IMC OnAir presents... JALTARANG â Waves of Sound (2008, part 2/3)
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IMC OnAir presents... JALTARANG â Waves of Sound (2008, part 2/3)
- Publication date
- 2008-01-01 21:00:00
- Topics
- Ahobal, Bali, bamboo, Bambus, Burma, Carnatic, Chinese porcelain, chinesisches Porzellan, Doraiswamy, Dr. Ragini Trivedi, Eigenresonanz, Gamelan, Gong, Hindi, Hindustani, Hindustani-Musik, Idiophon, Idiophone, Jal Tarang, Jal tarang, Jal Yantra, JalTarang, Jal-tarang, Jal-Yantra, Java, Klangerzeugung, Klangkoerper, Klangschale, Milind Tulankar, Myanmar, nordindische Klassik, northIndian classical period, ochestra, percussion instrument, periodic resonance, Perkussionsinstrument, Raga, Sangeet Parijaat, Sangeet Parijat, Seetha, Seethalakshmi, Selbstklinger, self sounder, sound bowl, sound production, South Indian classical period, suedindische Klassik, Tabla Tarang, Tala, waves in the water, Waves of Sound, Wellen im Wasser
JALTARANG - waves of sound.
(Jaltarang – Wellen des Klangs)
JalTarang is the name of an antique, Indian instrument. JALTARANG is Hindi and is called "waves in the water" (literate forms: Jal Tarang, JalTarang, Jal tarang or Jal Yantra).
date of broadcasting: 1st January 2008 - 09:00 p.m. (CETZ)
(repetition: 3rd January 2008 - 03:00 a.m. (CETZ))
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The JalTarang had been developed from percussion instruments like Gongs and Gamelans, those played in Java, in Myanmar (earlier Burma) and on Bali. JalTarang dips for the first time in the Middle Ages (17th century) as a term in the Sangeet Parij(a)at, a scientific research work about Indian music written by Ahobal.
JALTARANG is a percussion instrument, which belongs to the group of the "self sounder", so called idiophones. The spectrum of this instrument type reaches from the muzzle drum, clip ring to the Chinese bell play.
The Indian JalTarang uses sound bowls for it’s periodic resonance. Depending upon the level of the instrumentalist an ensemble of 15 to maximum 22 bowls is used being made of China porcelain.
The sound is produced by slim sticks made of bamboo hitten on the bowl’s edge shifting the porcelain body in oscillations. Different sizes of bowls are used and filled with water for the accurate tuning of the single tones.
Nowadays the JalTarang is played very rarely in India. It almost became extinct. Although it’s elegantly, easily sound is of large popularity amongst the audience. Outstanding Jaltarang players are Seethalakshmi, in India simply known as Seetha (Doraiswamy), Dr. Ragini Trivedi and the Indian maestro Milind Tulankar.
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Raga CDs des Monats:
JALTARANG â Wellen des Klangs.
(Jaltarang â Waves of Sound)
JalTarang ist der Name eines antiken, indischen Instruments (Schreibweisen: Jal Tarang, JalTarang, Jal-tarang o. Jal-Yantra). JALTARANG ist Hindi und heisst „Wellen im Wasser“.
Das JalTarang hat sich aus den Schlaginstrumenten, den Gongs und Gamelans entwickelt, die in Java, in Myanmar, dem frueheren Burma und auf Bali gespielt wurden. Erstmalig taucht JalTarang als Begriff im Mittelalter (17. Jhdt.) auf, im Sangeet Parij(a)at (Anm.: Wissenschaftliche Abhandlung zur indischen Musik von Ahobal).
Mit dem JALTARANG handelt es sich um ein Perkussionsinstrument, das zu der Gruppe der „Selbstklinger“ gehoert, s.g. Idiophone. Das Spektrum dieses Instrumententypus reicht vom Schellenring, der Maultrommel bis zum Chinesischen Glockenspiel.
Sendetermin (Erstausstrahlung via Antenne/Kabel/Internet-Radio): 1ster Januar 2008 - 21:00 METZ
(Wiederholungstermin: 3. Januar 2008 - 03:00 METZ
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Das indische JalTarang verwendet fuer die Eigenresonanz Klangschalen. Je nach Spielniveau des Instrumentalisten kommt ein Ensemble von 15 bis 22 Schalen aus chinesischem Porzellan zum Einsatz.
Die Klangerzeugung erfolgt mittels schlanker Staebe aus Bambus durch Schlaege auf den Schalenrand, mit dem der Klangkoerper aus Porzellan in Schwingungen versetzen wird. Neben unterschiedlichen Groessen werden alle Schalen zur exakten Stimmung der Einzeltoene mit Wasser gefuellt.
Das JalTarang wird in Indien heutzutage sehr selten gespielt. Es ist nahezu ausgestorben, obgleich sich sein eleganter, leichter Klang beim Publikum grosser Beliebtheit erfreut. Herausragende Jaltarangspieler sind Seethalakshmi, in Indien einfach nur Seetha (Doraiswamy) genannt, Dr. Ragini Trivedi und der indische Maestro Milind Tulankar.
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Notes
Ragas are the frame work of the Indian Classical Music. They describe the emotional expression and define the material of notes. All IMC broadcasting shows present original recordings, produced in India and published / distributed from Indian Music Labels.
... complete programme with all details (inclusive podcasting) see www.imcradio.net (German/English language site).
India meets Classic presents “JALTARANG – Waves of Sound” (part 2 of 3)
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- Addeddate
- 2007-12-22 13:59:58
- Boxid
- OL100020309
- External_metadata_update
- 2019-04-01T16:54:05Z
- Identifier
- IMC-presents-JALTARANG-Waves-of-Sound-012008-part2
- Run time
- 58 min. (part 1 – part 3)
- Source
- IMC OnAir - www.imcradio.net
- Year
- 2008
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